|
 |
Division of Social and Administrative Sciences
Faculty/Administration 718-488-1101
Name: Hongjun Yin
Position: Assistant Professor
Office Address: B-12, 75 Dekalb Avenue,
Brooklyn, NY 11201
Phone #: 718-780-4113
Email: hongjun.yin@liu.edu
2005 |
Ph.D.
University of Illinois at Chicago (Pharmacy Administration) |
| 2000 |
M.S.
China Pharmaceutical University (Pharmacy Administration) |
| 1997 |
B.S.
China Pharmaceutical University (Pharmacy and Business) |
Teaching and Research Interests: |
Health care costs in the U.S. have been escalating due to the aging population and availability of new technology and products. The current pace of health care expenditure is unsustainable, which calls for new means of organizing the health care system and diligent evaluation of health care inputs and outputs. As such, my teaching and research interests focus on examining costs and comparative outcomes of pharmaceutical products, health care utilization in the elderly population, and health policy. Specifically, I am interested in finding evidence and looking for creative ways to optimize medication therapy in areas such as formulary management, drug utilization review, automatic quality monitoring system, integrated health care practice, disease management guidelines, and policy-making.
In terms of teaching, it is my firm belief that effective teaching requires combining several techniques, including involving students in group and individual projects. I now believe in the notion “Tell them and they will forget, show them and they will remember, and involve them and they will understand”. Thus, class projects requiring student involvement have been an integral part of the courses that I teach.
Health outcome measurement, statistical modeling, meta-analysis, experienced in SAS, STATA and HLM.
Teaching Interest/Experience |
Pharmacoeconomics, pharmacoepidemiology, outcome measurement, health policy.
Research Interests/Current Projects |
Health policy evaluation; Cost of Illness; Cost Effectiveness and Cost Benefit Analysis; disparity in health care; medication errors; gerontology.
List of publications/ presentations (Most recent first) |
Publications
Muramatsu N, Yin H, Campbell RT, Hoyem R, Jacob MA, Ross C, “Risk of Nursing Home Admission among Older Americans: The Effects of State Long Term Care Contexts and Family Care Resources.” Journal of Gerontology: Social Science, 2007; 47(3) (In Press).
Muntz JE, O’Connor PJ, Yin H, Vogenberg FR, “Factors Associated with Thromboprophylaxis for Orthopedic Patients and Their Impact on Outcome,” American Journal of Orthopedics, 2007; 36(4): 193-197.
Yin H, Salmon JW, “Restructuring of the Chinese Pharmaceutical Industry: Mergers and Acquisitions,” Journal of Pharmaceutical Marketing and Management, 2003; 15(4): 69-84.
Yin H, Salmon JW, “AIDS as A Window to View China’s Current Economy, Politics, and Health Care System,” Proceeding of Midwest Business & Administration Association (MBAA) Conference. March, 2003. Chicago, IL.
Yin H, Salmon JW, Chen J, “Merger and Acquisition Activity in the Chinese Pharmaceutical Industry,” Journal of Managed Care Pharmacy, 2001; 7(2): 166-7.
Yin H, Chen J, “Pharmaceutical Care in the United States and Its Future in China,” Pharmaceutical Economics (Chinese), 1999; 9(17): A3-A4.
Yin H, Hu T, “Quality Assurance Unit.” In: Good Laboratory Practice (GLP) Selections, ed. Tingxi Hu. Beijing: The National Science and Technology Committee (China), 1996.
Honors/Grants/ Professional Affiliations |
HONORS/GRANTS
11/2006 Ollie Randall Research Award, The Gerontological Society of America
4/2003 Van Doren Scholarship, University of Illinois at Chicago
1/2001 Lloyd Yale Memorial Scholarship, University of Illinois at Chicago
PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS
Member of American Public Health Association, The Gerontological Society of America, International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research
Have been working on the effects of states’ long term care policy on health care utilization and well-being among the elderly. Have been working on “the relationship between physical functioning and self-rated health among the elderly” and “the health care reform in China—constraints and possibilities”. |